Locally implies an email server on every machine. While technically possible, it would be an abysmal situation with constant problems.

Hosting your own in network would be much more feasible. You’d likely have some annoyance but beyond that it would work.

Of course you have to ask yourself why they would bother when a large portion goes through outlook servers anyway, and the majority of the other portion goes through Google servers. You’d have to do a cost vs benefit analysis to know for sure, especially if you don’t have anyone on staff that can handle the task.

Locally or in network? Good luck running nation wide email service locally. In network or “self hosted” is absolutely possible though.

Sure, but that’s true of anything you use to try to keep your network secure. Your VPN is also one CVE away from opening your network to bad actors.

If you are that worried, you shouldn’t have anything accessible outside your network at all, even though a VPN.

Yeah it’s really weird outside the piracy space. I don’t understand why anyone would intentionally make that decision anyway because it immediately gets associated with piracy.

Personally I proxy everything through cloudflare tunnels using a wildcard cert, and have Authelia in front of everything. No open ports.

Haven’t had bot problems since swapping to this setup.

Sure they will, just sign on this dotted line and you’ll pay monthly. Give us your previous $1.5k phone and we will give you credits on your bill every month, but that credit will disappear if you change anything about your plan or want a new phone.

Oh wait.

As a treat.

I have a feeling the claim is no, but wether or not that is truly the case is something that would likely have to be audited to confirm.

If that is in fact how this works (I haven’t dug in too far) then technically yes. The problem is, these are one off zero days. You can’t exactly test that this problem exists unless you know it exists, and if you know it exists then Apple knows it exists (in the case of a mainstream antivirus app at least) so there’s no point in actually attempting to exploit it, just throw in a check for vulnerable versions.

There’s no one size fits all “all pdf exploits that ever will exist” solution because there are exploits that will likely not exist for a time.

Please don’t use Kaspersky.

Also, no app would be able to do something like this unless it comes from Apple. Apps are sandboxed, they can’t peer into a different app, or the system itself.

No, that would be a bootloader exploit. It’s happened before, but not for many years now sadly.

What about mama centers?

Blatant FUD.

You’re going to run into issues with this. Going one direction the material is going to be overly “compressed” and the other it will be beaded up on top of the last layer.

Other things like ironing will be impossible, but honestly the first issue is the worst so I’d just redo it.

I will always point out, I can throw my smart phone in my breast pocket and record all I want…

You’re better off just casting with food safe resin. Keep in mind that virtually no resin is stable when heated unless you explicitly get a heat stable food safe resin.

Even “food safe” FDM runs the risk of contamination by mold and bacteria, since it’s quite hole filled even when it may look smooth. All it takes is one hole in the resin and you’ve got a recipe for contamination.

So, yes. It’s possible. Just keep in mind that you need to be careful. And if just make sure everything involved is food safe, even if it’s encased in the resin. Better safe than sorry.

Most implementations have a way to kill off the Face ID authentication. On modern iPhones you can spam the power button 5 times and Face ID is disabled. If you want a “cold boot” situation which is much harder to get into, just press and hold volume down and power for 10 seconds to hard reboot it.

The only things a consumer would likely want is the RAM and storage, I will agree. But the immediate drop in demand for AI hardware would pivot a good portion of production back to consumer hardware.

And that isn’t including the fact that businesses and home labbers would love to get their hands on pretty much anything they’d be casting off.

Extremely lazy copy paste:

Did “Russian bot traffic” really disappear after Ukrainian strikes on Yandex servers?

Despite multiple Ukrainian strikes hitting Yandex servers in Russia, a thread by antibot4navalny, which has long tracked state-sponsored social media campaigns and troll farms, explains that the Cloudflare “Bot Traffic” chart many people have cited is really about automated web crawlers operated by Yandex accessing the web.

It’s not connected to “bots” posting on social media, and Russian bot/crawler traffic overallcontinues to be about the same as normal. Still, are you noticing any difference in the posts and comments you’ve seen online?

AI bubble popping would almost immediately crash the pricing. All AI earmarked hardware would be suddenly fair game, any hardware in the datacenters would be sold off, and you would see a dramatic rise in availability.

So yeah, you can absolutely see things getting cheaper.